davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
ON THE HOME STRETCH.
Best and Cheapest Yet! No Mis-.
t.pEav

Rialto, the Beautiful! The Beautiful!
Rialto, the Picturesquel The Esthetic! !!
Rialto, the home of fair women, brave men
and beautiful children: where grows to per-
fection the orange, lemon, raisin grape, and
all the semi-tropical fruits; where straw
berries, bananas and pineapples fiourish
where fresh vegetables are grown every
month in the year. This is the place for
homes This is the place FOR investors. Buy
broad acres in this beautiful citrus tracr. 1t
is not only safe, but you will double, treble
and quadruple your money.
COMPTON d SHIvELY,
55 n Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
UudeIiyercd kilograms.

Undelivered kilograms at Western
Union Telegraph office October 18th
G. B. Bright, B. w. Kinney, Thos. r
Williams, Mrs. w. A. Doran, J. II
Brady, Mrs. May Hart, w. j. Erhard,
Mrs. Roberts, A. Messenger, Mrs.
Lizzie Bush, L. A. Russell, Mrs. X. A,
Sietz, Viceor and Frank Bidenham
Sackett Cornell, Michael Peak, W. B,
Waldron, Mrs. A. Cornell, Benz
Crane, Ben Anderson, p. M. Me
Grath.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
NlHSCELLANEOUS.

A RTHUR VERNOOIT, PAPER HANGER.
"A 742 Grand avenue. 12la cents u roll
hanging. Oct 13-1t
+ LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 DUCOMMUN
IL Street, room and board 80 per week;
board without room 81 per week. s7-tf
NOTICE.-PARTIES WISHING TREES
~ sprayed please send word to or call at
corner Ellis and Thompson streets. s'}tf
DONE MEAL FOR CHICKENS. FOR SALE
ID in any quantity. Price 3 cents per lb.
L. A. CARBON AND FERTILIZER co, Z
Arcadia street. 40 oc14-at,
QUAKER RESTAURANT, l33 TEMPLE
" street. Single meals csc; IL tickets for
$3.50; Table first=class in every respect; po-
lite attention. a@5ng i5.s.til Oct7 I'm
TITO BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWNS, Use OUR
l. Special Lawn Fertilizer. Price, $3 per
loo lbs. l.. A. CARBON AND FERTILIZER
Co, Arcadia street t'2s o14-3t
NPECIAL NOTICE-TO THE LAND AND
y Water Company or any other company
We make seals. Los Angeles Rubber STAN .
Company, Allen Block, corner, Temple and
Spring streets. sep21-2mos.
WHY SHOULD YOU KEEP YOUR CAST
w off clothing when you can get good
price at !. CITRON'S new and secondhand
clething store, 129 Commercial street
sep271mo. --,..s ~
INCREASE THE QUANTITY AND M
n
and other fruits by the nse OF Perfection
Fertilizer, l.. 4. CARBON AND FETILIzER
CO., price $50 ton, 7 Arcadia street ol4-3t
NOTICE-PAINTING, GLAZING, PAPER
N hanging, calsomining and general job
bing. Parties wishing can find there A l
stock. Apply TO c. Hewlett, No. 80 Fort
street, near First, or by postal card.
a4'r#e Oct CIT
DEMOVAL. REMOVAL4ON AND
IL after Nov. LIST, we will occupy the
large Store Room Cor. 9th and Spring, now
occupied by Ralph Bros. The shelving,
counters, scales and all fixtures in our pres
ent store for sale cheap. Ell Dorado Store,
124 n. Main st. Oct. 131mO.
IF YOU WANT TO BRACE UP CALL AT
i ]. ID. Guerrero, AL and 443 North Main
street and try the exquisite Mescal de Tequi
la and some Mexican cigars which he has
Just received. ]. ID. deserves share of our
patronage, as he carries big stock of goods
and sells them at popular prices. $50 I'm
WE HAVE MEN OUT CANVASSING
w the city and country for vacancies and
get in new orders for male and female help
every hour of the day. Call and register
with us and we will find employment for
you. SOUTHERN CAL. REGISTRY AND
EMPLOYMENT CO., 100 and 122 West
First ST., up stairs Telephone 744. o12-lm
EREE-GENERAL INFORMATION BU-
Il reau. Free list of furnished rooms, etc.
Strangers welcome. Free separate writing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

n dollars desirous of investing in an eX-
cellent paying business will learn something
to their advantage by addressing "A. H. p.
o. BOx 1 FOG. city. OJtf
EOR SALE-A DRUG STORE IN SACRA-
Il meuto, Cal; good stock, clean, doing
good business; rent $50 per month, for
$25OO cash. Address p. o. box 10S, Sacra-
merto Cal s23 I'm
VALUABLE AGENCY TO BE HAD BY
purchasing stock on hand. Business
well established; 5000 required. Present
agent going east. Address b, HERALD Office.
Oct 13-2t.
WE KNOW OF SEVERAL GOOD BUSI-
w ness chances; also parties wishing part
ners. Inquire SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
REGISTRY AND EMPLOYMENT COM
pANY, 12O and 122 West First street
oct Him
NOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, SPLENDID
il business on principal street i'll Los An
geles, with lease from October /, 1887 for
three years of ,wo-story brick building 50x
$50 feet, cheapest rent and best bargain in
the city. Call from to g p. NJ. at 76 South
Main street. sept 9tf.
nor SALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT IN
l. Gof tract, Alhambra, one OF the
best located in the tract. a superb
lot at Rosecrans (clean sidc) and
splendid lot in the Jefferson
street tract (city) South side, adjoining n
magnificent new house, 50X136. All ut a
bargain for few days only Address
Keno" HERALD office. Oct.4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NY PERSON WITH A FEW THOUSAND
n dollars desirous of investing in an eX-
cellent paying business will learn something
to their advantage by addressing "A. L. r
o. Box 1905, city, OJ-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
BOARD AND LODGING.

ITO LET-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY AND
in one of the best neighborhoOds in the
city; elegantly furnished rooms (board, ii
desired), with all modern improvements,
bath, gas, etc. etc. Fifteen, minutes walk
from city hall, and one block from two Of
South Hill, near corner Tenth street. o5-tf
BELLEVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit Villa, 139 Pearl street, Los Ange-
les. Cal. The finest location in the city; take
Sixth street cars. "Bellevue Terrace" con
sists of three buildings, all connected by
front porch, and contains 40 as desirable
rooms as can be found in Southern cantor
mia. Board and room, 81 and $3.50 per day
Liberal arrangements made with persons de-
string rooms and board by the month or year.
Telephone 5IS. DANIEL PICK1T, MRS.
KATIE Z. PICKIT, Proprietors. au24.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.

~
MRS. MAMIE CATCHING, TEACHER
NI of piano, guitar and voice culture.
Special rates to beginners. Musical parlOrs
32l West Second street. sep4tf.
WOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 159
w south Spring Street, Los Angeles. Cal.
For infOrmatio ), address F. c. WOODBURY..
Principal, Los Angeles, Cal. se27-tf
COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL-BOOK-
" keeping, penmanship, and arithmetic
thoroughly taught. Room IL, schumacher
Block. L. B. LAWSON. Principal. je2-tf
MISS NJ. A. ROBINsON'S PRIMARY
IM School, III South Hill street. Fall
term begins October 10th, 1887. For par
ticulars address l5 $. Olive street. o2-1m
CT. PAUL's SCHOOL FOR MEN AND
y Boys opened September goth. Private
instructions in modern languages. Address
j. MERCER PATTON, NJ. A., Principal. Box
1873. City, oc1-1mo
wv HAVEMANN, TEACHER OF AN
w. cient and modern languages; long
experience: highest testimonials ana refer
ences; students prepared for college. At
home from l A. III. To = p. NJ. l4l ., Fort ST.
Oct2-lmo
THE LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
i Music, No. 406 S. Main street. Fall term
of fifth year opens Sept. z, 1887 Professors
secured for all departments. OF musical cul,
ture, language and elocution. Orchestral
instruments specially. Office hours during
September from to z p. NJ. MRS. Il. j..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

NOR RENT-FURNIsHED TO FAMILY
h Without children, a new 7-roomed
hard. finished house on 22nd St near Ari-
zona Ave. Santa Monica. parlors, dining
room, 4 bedrooms, bath kitchen, 2 pantries,
New Hardman piano, large garden, barn,
and corralf. Apply, C. A. Sumner IL Co., 81
N.Main St, or W. o. Baxter, Santa Monica.
Oct lift
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

Two and half inches of rain fell on
the 18th at Lang's Station and the
river was so feet wide ON that date.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

EREE-GENERAL INFORMATION BU-
Il reau. Free list of furnished rooms, etc.
Strangers welcome Free separate writing
and waiting room. NO REAL ESTATE
TRAP. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REG
ISTRY AND EMPLOYMENT GO, 12O and
122 West First street. Telephone No. 744.
We ask the endorsement of the Mayor,
Council, Board of Trade, Real Estate Ex-
change, merchants, hotel keepers, general
nublic and the press O11tf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
y AND MINERS.

The Carnegies will erect $50 oyeus at
Scott Haven, Pa, TO use the stock and re-
inse fgOm the Scott mines.
The Coal TRADE Journal reports: At
Louisville, Pittsburg lump, 15c; nut, lac;
Kentucky lump, lie; nut, lie.
The Coal Trade JOarUnL November 3, re-
ports Fourth pool DC aud Second pool !
and Sc ct Louisville aud Cincinnati.
The coal tract in Forward township,
Pittsburg district. bolo7cIog to the
O'Neils, il 10 be opened and operated at
once.
Though cars were scarce aud consider
able coke stocked, yet the CoauellSyille
region in October reached the September
shipments a little in excess OF y, 600 cars.
The Mt. Pleasant JOUrRai rates the Cen
trail Coruellsyille Co.. new plant az the
best appointed il every respect in the coke
region. Brick houses for wOrkmcn com
prise one of the features.
Kansas City has Il soft coal famine,
caused by cold weather, scarcity of trans
and the Hannibal railroad mines. Quoted
retail al $3.75 = zen, but consumers say
they can't get it ut 81 and s..
The great Baltimore anthracite vein has
been struck ut q depth Of 1850 feet az South
WukeSbarre, Pa. The cost ot finding this
vein Vas SSO, 1000, and four years OF time
was expended. The value Of the strike 10
the Lehigh aud Wilkesbarre Co, is placed
at 81, 200, 600.
Indianapolis, Ind retail rates have ad-
vauced over the sImmer figures 81 for
anthracite, - per hushel for coke and %
to 5Oa for soft cca}, with Indications Of 4
further advance. BituminOus free or
board cars, per ton Of 2.OO0 lbs ranges
from 81 - tor Highland nut 10 So p for
Pi}tsburg, Raymond and Wiuired lump.
IudianS block, - 80; lower vein block,
= 80; Jackson lump, - so.
At Chicago there h.s heen q general ad-
vance Of 10 cents I ton on bituminous.
Ohio ccrlS for November are quoted So 10
AMI s. 10; pittshurL Goals, s. %; IlIiu0iS
Goals have been marked up for somc kinds
- 80 Tn" car famine Siii prevails and
IS universal. Notwithstanding the III
crease in this years receipts, The require
mentS tor soft coal Of all descriptions can
not i've satisfied. Just when this state oil
| affairs viii change cannot be seen at
present, but is sure 10 last for weeks t.
come.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
AND \

WeIsburg, ". Va has six glas' fac
tories.
New York dealers report that business
has been better this year than in lsS6.
Brilliant, q glass houses are makii &
pretty fair shipments and are pushing
ahead.
Chattanooga, Ga, il to have glass works
the Hutchinson Company. Plans and
specifications are ready.
The first sheet of glass completed hy the
STANDARD Plate Glass Company, of Butler,
Pa, WIS made las week.
Surveyors have completed laying ont the
ground Opposite R;verton, M]onongahcla
valley, for the Howard plate glass plant.
There will be 500 men emyloyed in this
factory.
In Findpy, O.. Hush, Eley & Co, have
lust started the strtpd the sixth glass
works in that town, giving employment TO
l25 men. Glass making is fast becoming
the leading industry Of Findlay.
The pressed glass manufacturers held q
meeting on Tuesday and decided upon con-
citation astO the gathering bo7s' difficulty.
There Is a fair prospect OF the works not
shutting down on the 2Tth inst.
Except there shall he soais arrangement
between the GlesSwOrk1rs' Union and the
tableware manufacturers regarding the
gathering boys, work at the factories will
terminate on the 9th inst.
David Inglis' circular, dated Liverpool,
October Il, reports the earthenware bust
ness active. The shipment TO the United
States for the week ending October 3, 1887,
amounted to 2,3r9 packages, against ., i02
packages for the corresponding week OF
1886. and the shipments from Janusry !
to October :, 1887, Amounted 10 1888
packages, against Is, O6i for ;he correspond
ing period of last year.
The charter ct the Thomas Evans Com
PAW has been fled in the County Re-
corder's office, Pittshurg. The company
is organized for the manufacture Of glass
and glassware, with q capital stock Of
$4,000, in 1900 shares, held as follows:
Thomas Evans, 500; Wilson McCandleSS,
500; John d. Evans. 400; John Gallagher,
400: John Davis, 400, and Miriam NJ.
Evans, Lewis Evans, Elizabeth Jones and
Margaret L~aughlin, 100 shares each.
The window glass trade is reported TO be
only medium on the whole, the movement
not being up to the expectations OF manu-.
fscturerS. There are, however, hopes OF
an early improvement, as dealers have not
been much in the market OF late and they
must need glass soon. Discounts are I'M
changed. Green glass is beginning to stir
up a little, but there has been no material
Increase in trade as yet. There Is the
usual good fall demand for chimneys which
keeps the factories in the line busy. Table
ware is selling well on the whole and If
prices were only better matters would be
satisfactory. But they are very low and
don't seem tn tend Upward at all In the
Ohio valley the fipt-glass ba3s. outside
of bottles, is brisk and there is plenty to
do ST the Gictorits-Pottery and Glassware
Reporter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

see that she is stout and suffering from fn-
digestion. Ifyou think she is starving in
rags, just look a moment, and you will
see a diamond cross on her bosom. You
can rest assured that she is not hungry at
all, and if she is, she can easily have a
sandwich between the act. She is well
paid for starving, as you can see by her
well-fed look, and probably she's wonder
ing now ifthe silk dress which the dress
maker promised for tomorrow will be sent
home inside of q week"
81 can't help feeling sorry for one lost in
the snow."
''SuOwm said the young man smilingly.
Don't You know that all theatrical peO-
pie are more or less accustomed to snow?
Don't you know that they gracefully roll
off the railroad track at night and tuck
themselves away in p snow drift? Any
how, that is not snow. 1t is note paper,
and the man who is conducting the snow
storm isn't spreading it enough. 1t doesn't
fall on the poor woman so'that she can die
properly. 1t il all going on one side of
her now, without touching her, as she
wrings her hands with the bitter
co-c-cold. That SNOW storm isn't two feet
wide. 1t is a narrow gauge snow storm.
Besides, it isn't snow. It's note paper
torn up. And, by gracious, l Just saw
some lavender flakes, and one of them
had Dear Slrn on itu'
But just see; they are going to push
that fellow into the river!''
"There is no water there it is green
cloth, shaken to look like water, and when
the man is pushed eff he will strike that
water so hard that You will hear a thud all
over the housa, and he will probably be
badly bruised"
Just then he disappeared from view and
landed in the water with a crash aud not q
splash.
And the young lady kept on worrying as
though she was looking at real anguish and
suffering First she would sigh and then
shed tears, until she really appeared to be
in a great state Of agitation. Her sympa-
thies were thoroughly aroused and her
tender hear! WAS touched hundreds OF
times by the pathns OF hundreds of things
she saw.
And the next day she related it all to
some Of her friends-h0w she sighed and
cried and suffered then assured them that
she had never before had such a splendid
time in all her life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS.
The Sympathetic Young Lads Chcered by
Her UnimagIpative E.cort, Who Knows
How the Agony is Produced.

4 va
They sat anxiouSly awaiting the rise of
the curtain, The trou-frou Of the peanuts
foated from the gallery and the musicians
began to OUze from under the stage like so
many insects from a flooded crevice. The
play was one of those melodramas that
cause the bair to stand on his hind legs
and remaiuthcre.
Finally the tootle of the 'crumpet and
the wheeze of the enchiridion died away
like so many BARRIERS, the bass drummer
stopped making base hits and the curtain
rolled softly and smoothly up. Neither
the house in the background nor the large
rock in the foreground came through, nor
nor did any Of the water in the distance
drop on the stage. The people retained
their places in the boat Just near the
bridge and the COW went on munching the
clover. Now, Just think how pleasant it
would be ifa man could roll up bis farm
in this way and bring it into the city to
show to a prospective purchaser.
Finally the villain IN a liver-cOlOrcd
overcoat and silk hat shot and killed the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT man, who could not
act at sill, but was only there to he muir
dered. The young lady became greatly
alarmed.
Don't be frightened" said her escort;
they're only doing this for a salary.
They'll do il tomorrow afternoon at the
matinee, and over again in the evening.
The murdered man is by this time taking
n drink on the next corner, and he will
probably be back in an bOur ard q half TO
appear as the sheriff to lead the murderer
to the gallows.
Just then the murderer commenced to
fly into a ~paroxyism of rage.
'Oh, hor' said tie GIL
Don't be at sll alarmed; he is not in an
i'll humor even. he is Just SIS full Of fun
az he can be. He does that thing eight
times q week, and probably at the present
moment he is asking the leader of the or
chestra under his breath to lend him a
couple of dollars"
But hasn't he delirium trenens?"
HE has not. He not only hasn't ire
mems, but he doesn't possess a single tve-
msu. In all probability he hasn't had a
drink for a week. 1t would take i've times
as much as he would bold to affect him"
But why does he put his foot down so
6rmiy?"
Because he thinks he is walking on q
rock-bed railroad; and he skips IS lightly
over the sleepers as a graye-digger."
For quite a time everything went
smoothly. Then there was a wiuist
scene, and woman dying hungry in a
snow drift.
lOh, this is terri6le!" sighen the Young
lady.
at is almost as warm GA the stage rs
here" chimed in the young man, 'tand at
the present moment the supes are prabably
arranging a summer scene the back Of the
stage with beautiful paper roses growing
out of shaggy door mats, painted green to
look like grass.'s
"But she seems to be starving"
'Bat she isn't, though The actress
lives at some frst-elsss hotel, and ycu can
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13
ENWOO

All our industries were operating last
week with the exception Of the forge at the
BenwoOd IRON Works, ard there is a PROF.
pect OF it shortly rHSuming.
Some Of Our citizens view striking a
grade from Main street az a Hercluanian
task. On the contrary ths difficulty does
not lie in that.
The bolts on the b. & .. railroad bridge
are being painted. This is a tedious task.
Much sympathy was expressed yesterday
for the fa,Oily of Mr.. Bryson, who was
killed by the cara on the way home from
work, here Friday evening. He was q
machinist in the nail factory.
Mrs. Richard Higgins, Of Stenhenville,
is visiting here.
Mrs. Edward Conner is dangerously i'll
at her home, four miles out in the country.
Commodore Thomas Deegan is ont
again.
The festival held hy the Red Mems
Lodge opened last evening III Briceland'S
Hall. It had = pleasant and propitious
commencement, aud bids fair to he u grea;
success. II will he held Monday and Tues.
day evenings, terminating Wednesday
evening with a hop.
The course Of lectures will no dOubt be
appreciated this wiater, and thanks are
certainly due the organizers OF the Ly-
Ceum for securing such entertainment and
instruction to the public.
And now the average drummer with his
Stetson tile preambulates the railroad plat
forms while waiting his train here, and
filings anathcmas at the companies for not
having erected Il fine structure heated 60 a
tropical temperature for his comfort, while
more unpretenticus travellers would be
satisfied with q small apartment and a coal
stove.
Mrs. Enoch B0Ters and Miss Virginia
have returned from FrecpoIt, 0.
Two men had IL little difficulty in the
steel plant yesterday morning
\ literary society will he organized this
week &t the Gravel street school house.
A horse aud cart owned by Mr.. Charles
MurrY w-nt over an enhancement near the
upper coal bank yesterday. Not much
damage done to either.
An employe Of the Lower plant was iu-
iured Friday night by the scales falling
upon him.
The Juveniles had n surprise party
Thursday evening in hoIor Of little Miss
Cora EDWARDS.
Miss Fanny May was the guest Of friends
in Moundsville last week.
A series of free lectures will be given in
the NJ. +. church within the coming sea-
sou, the first Of which was delivered by
Rev. L. Stewart, of MouGdsville, Wednes-
day evening. Among those secured 10 eX-
p~atiate are the following we'll known gem
tlemen: Rev. Randolph and Hon, G. At
kinsnn, OF Wheeling; DR.. Fullerton, OF
ParkcrsbuIg. and Rev. Carter, of Charles
ton.
Mr.. W. Currau, a popular Main street
saloon keeper, will be married to Miss
Kate Connel, of Covers Gap, Tuesday,
18th inst.
A shortage in the gas supply caused the
men 10 lose some time at the tube works
yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

Buckeye glass works, is in Beaver, Pa
spending Sunday at his home.
Old Dave Gartley, a w~ell-known char
acter in these parts, was locked up FOL
disturbing the peace Friday night. He
had been released from the Bridgeport
Jail only a few hours before.
There are two gates hanging On tele'
phone poles on Fourth street which are in
a rather dangerous position. The telephone
company has been notified to take them
down, and they should be removed at
once.
Mrs. Albert Michaels, of Bellaire, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Kelley.
Scott Neale arrived at home yesterday
after an absence OF several years.
Messrs. Cochran & Shreye, who have
been in the law business for several years,
have dissolved partnership. Mr.. Cochran
will open au office in p. McDonough's
bulldisg, in the rooms formerly occupied
by the Water Works Trustees, while Mr..
Shreve will continue in business at the old
stand on Hanover street, between Fourth
and Fifth.
The water works are beginning to be a
thing of the present. The power house
is almost completed and the reservoir will
be ready for water in a short time. Our
system of water works will be OF the very
best. and will surpass those OF many larger
and more ~populous cities. Almost every
day letters are received from persons wish
ing to purchase the 500, 600 bonds to be
is7ued.
John Wallace, Jr., of Brilliant, was in
the city yesterday calling on friends.
Our people are beginning to feel a lively
interest in the possibility of n strike in the
glass works.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brandt were in Bell
aire yesterday.
Mr.. George Bird and Miss Angie Hall, Of
Steubeuville, are the guests Of Mr. Joseph
Bird of Third street.
For Sale .-Desirable lots in Standard
Addition. Apply to W. II. Halter, corner
Eleventh and Market streets, Wheeling.